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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1918)
VOL. XVII. NO. 13f PORTLAND, OREGON,:; FRIDAY EVENING,; OCTOBER 4 18, 1918JE3GHTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS K TRttlll IRD HWt STANDS . riVB Of UTS ' ' 3' ' ' " ' 'll elli! (Liberals Demanding Early Peace While Junkers Are Sparring for Time tO Seek Way tO Save I Their PfeStiM From Eclipse. . x Paar tt Rftfchowiki SaM tft Ro InHiiemfl Business Interests " O I tO Qllif Junker Party for Lib- erals; Reichstag Gaining. By John Edwin Kevin w ASHINGTON, Oct. 18 I.N. S.) G e rraany'i political crisis Is developing very rapidly, "according to advices reaching official and diplomatic circles this afternoon. The liberal leaders are a unit In demanding that an jearly peace be made on the best possible terms obtainable. The Junkers and 'war party leaders are temporizing., seeking a way out that .will save their prestige. The entire question is .expected to eome to a head on the floor of the relchstag almost immediately. Should the liberals win, they are expected to force an immediate political change I wnicn win, in aaamon vo cornpioiwiy taking from the kaiser an power to make war or peace, also make the ministry completely responsible to the rei stag which will create It. Such action, according to Information reaching here, would be declared by the liberal Waders to be the step demanded by, ( President .'Wilson's - decision 7' and; Twouta aesiroy every , srDirrjr power that can separately, secretly,-and of Its single choice disturb the peace of the world l or at the least its reduction to virtual hnpoteneyVr .The Junker leader are reported as '(Coaotadad m Pi Two, Cahuna Two) Germafi Gas Attack Draws Fire I From Yankee Batteries; bains Made in Woods. By Bert Ford With the American Army Northwest of Verdun. Oct. IS. (1. N. S.) til a. m.) The American line la the Argbnne torest-Meuse river sector has been ad vanced north of Bola De Chavignon and north of Cote De Chatlllon on the crest of which tits Americans are now firmly entrenched. Tons position commands the Xiicmbllde Une to tbe westward. . Patrols have Vft in contact with the enemy north f Cote De Chatlllon and in the region of ranthevtlle. The Germans are continuing; to make smalt local counter attacks along the enure front, all of whtch.are unsuccess- . . 'tv. -v. .v. amawImam iu" "' ,u .tu... system south of Landres St. Georges. ':;: (Cote Pe Chatlllon is between five and six miles east of Grand Pre.) American patrols on our left flank penetrated dense wire entanglements stretching south - of St. Georges and Landres 8t. Oeorges. " According to latest observations the enemy need much gas last night during -'a. thick fog. This cannonade drew a heavy reply from the Yankee batteries early this morning. The weather today was fine. , Advance -Under Barrage - With the American Armies in France. Oct. 18 (Noon). Under cover of a '.heavy barrage, American patrols this morning penetrated deeply Into : the wooded region northeast of Grand Pre. '! At the aame time, after breaking up feeble counter-attacks along the Meuae, the Americana pushed andcapturea number of strong point from which - v-. W .ji a. tro"-. Both operauons nettM impoVunt gains without heavy cost. ,u Artillery aotivtty has greaUy increased ' along the whole front between Grand . Pre and the Mouse. The Germans are vvesing gas as well as high explosives In . .shelling onr rear areas. It Is now permissible to announce that the Thirty-sixth division has been en . gaged in the Champagne advances this ononin. . t. Hotdton .Editor Is Under Indictmeiit AmERICANS WIN GRIP ON HEIGHTS St. kelens. Oct. 18. The Columhlalber 15 and October' 12 prisoners can- county, grand i Jury Thursday returned Indictments on 18 counts against Ham Kautsman, editor of the Columbia Coun ty HeraJov puDiunea at .Hoaiton. Kauta i man la accused of having published ar ' , tides making1 false thargesracainst Dla- trict Attorney Glen P. Metxger. , County v Judge .8.-C Morton. Governor Withy t combe 1 and -other' officials. Kautsman haa been placed under $1000 bail for his ? ' appearance la sourt next 'week. - Newspaper Men First in Lille; They Are Kissed By mole town k City Practically .Unharmed by Germans Save That Factories , Had Been Looted. By Lowell Msllett With the Bsltish Armies In . France. Oct. 17. (Night.) The great . luck of personally witnessing: the retoratlon of Lille to France was mine. George Bye, - a British correspondent. and I were the first persons 'to reach the city after the German evacuation. with the single exception of Lieutenant Charles De Solle, a French aviator, who flew from Dunkirk during the afternoon to visit his father, the mayor' of Lille. The latter hurried to the ChutiM Am Marse to meet his son. He was greatly aurnrlltAri tA aaa fVi j. latter It mrmm tha rst time they had been together since the Irtart of ti war British troops did not enter the city untU several hours later, although they th Apparently there was an unwritten agreement under whtrh th Germans refrained from shelling Lille. from LUle at 6 a. m. Bye and I. unaccompanied by any troops, entered the city at 2 p. m. Our reception approached a riot. Bryan or Roosevelt never shook more hands or kissed more babies and prob ably no two young men ever were7 so thoroughly kissed by young, middle aged ana eia ladles in one day. . There were cheers of "Vive L'Xmer iQue." and "Vive L'Angleterre" as hun dreds of persons surrounded our car. Flags flew through the window and most of the children carried the tri color. . We found Lille practically unharmed by the Germans, although -early In the war they had thoroughly stripped the great woolen, cotton and steel factories. The houses had not been looted.' but in the surrounding villages and towns all the residences were plundered and manv burned. This does not apply to Tourco- lng and Roubalx, which, have not es- cap6(i uk Lille. ll Previous Reductions to Meet Ex igencies Bear. Especially Hard on The Journal. War regulations and. a shortage in the supply- of white paper have- forced may tatial reductions in size upon ' news papers. - The newspapers of Portland are af fected as are others. Among the news papers of this city. The Journal tempo rarily (eels most heavily the force of the government's order because of SfLV b.tnIn i c,rcumVinc- Months . before that order was issued. The Journal, foreseeing the nation-wide necessity of conserving white paper, in augurated extensive economies, reducing the number of pages in both its dally and. its Sunday issues.. Therefor, when the government order came. The Journal was already on a "war basis" while other papers,' which had not anticipated the governments reaulrementa. had made no- such reductions. - r Farther Bednetloai Beqnlred Therefor the blanket order of the government, coupled-' with the restric tions on the output of paper mills, now falls more heavily on The Journal than on newspapers "which .have hitherto maintained a peace-time basis In their consumption of white paper. To. meet these conditions It has be come necessary to announce some Uurther reductions in the size of the I week-dav Journal mil a radical rAnn- i - . - . Mciniune - next Bana&v. Three restrictions have tended to les sen the number of columns and pages as a means or reducing- the consump Won of print paper. The first ls a direct order from the war Industries board, the intended re sult of which is a 16- per cent reduc tion in the consumption of white paper in tne daily ana 20 per cent in the. Sua day papers. . Mill Oatpst Bedseed The second is a limited output from the mills, due to the three-fold causa of low water, reduction of the working xorce oy military enlistments and 11ml tauons imposed by the government on the supply and transportation of such Chemicals as nitrates and sulphur which are essential in paper manufacture. Tne intra restriction upon The Jour nal, 'particularly. ,hf; a natural and healthy growth In circulation won for it both by the increase in population and I syv a awAVVMiKB VL Ul WliCiCel OE "l! T?! journal haa pioneered In Portland and Oregon. The relation between xrowth In circulation and the slse of the paper may not be, at first, apparent. But if rCeochided ea Page Fifteen. Cohuaa' Two) Allies Take 90,000 Prisoners aiidi 800 GimslMi: Weeks jonuon. OcUilt U.? P.l (British Admiralty Wtreless-Between Septem I tured totaled 80.000. with 800 guns. These figures do not include troops who ,sur rendered after the conclusion of -the armistice with Bulgaria;!! R'iWi v- v In Palestine during the past week -we have made, rapkl progress and our cav- airy are now in possession of Horns. The, Turks, have withdrawn without of faring opoosltlon and It la believed they do not Intend to offer any . resistance south of Aleppo BY 11(10 Secretary of Treasury Calls At tention to Fact That at Least Two Billions Must Be Raised 1 in Two Day to Reach Total. "America Can Do It and Must Do it," He Declares; Future of War, He Says, Depends on Outcome of Drive N earing End W .SH1NGT0N, Oct. 18. Secre tary of the Treasury Me Adoo Thursday made this final appeal to the American people not to? permit the, fourth Liberty loan to fail: Subscriptions reported and esti mated to noon Thursday, amount to $4,000,000,000, leaving at least $2,000, 000,000 ; to complete the fourth Lib erty loan. Only two days are left within which to raise "this vast sum. No country on earth bat America could raise so vast a sum in so short a time. Atnerfca can do it and most do It. The destinies of the World, the hopes of civilization, are centered upon . America. We shall fail In every thing we have fought for and hope to gain tn this war. uTthe fourth Liberty loan is defeated! Let every true American citlxen today examine himself under the white light of patriotism and say whetheror not be has done his ut most in th(s emergency. The high est obligations or duty and patriot lam ?9nuaidrwerTi traet American w sto inmuniuj wm miui ; nil LADcnr- icmn-vuiaiuiw ana sum scribe to the limit of his hbOlty to the fourth Liberty bonds. Don't delay.'- Don't wait to-be urged. Be as quick lo do your part In this fourth. .' Liberty loan battle as our soldiers (Coaeleded -oa Pat Ura. Cohuaa One) Northwest Steel Co. to Continue Building Outfitting Dock, Installation Plant. The Northwest Steel " company will continue work on Its outfitting dock and installation plant, -despite . word fromrS. P. Bush, of the facilities division of the Emergency - Fleet cor poration, to J. A. Curry, building per mlt chairman of the state council of defense, that- the . work must stop. Until notice . is received from . authori ties that authorised the construction. says -J. R. Bowles. president of the Northwestern Steel company, there will be no cessation in the building. In his telegram. Mr. Bush holds that there are ample facilities for out fitting ships already here.. Mr. Bowles says that while -the ships formerly were outfitted,, by the. Willamette . Iron te Steel works, : that concern ' has taken on so much other war work that It is unable to fit the ships from the North west Steel plant, which : was forced into the new phase of the work against I Its ;wilL ."We .were .authorised .by CharUs Pies, vice president of the Emergency Fleet v corporation,, to . build the dock and plant, and until he . advises Ua differently we. will continue the, work, which is necessary If we are to deliver ships for the., government. I have ! advised Mr. Curry of -bur authority." The dock is nearly completed at the Northwest Steel company and the in stallation plant is well tinder way: rTbe work was authorised when Direc tor General Charles M. Schwab and Mr. Pies were in Portland, and con firmed by telegraph September 5. Allies Drive Enemy r rnnfl Smit.hPTTl HaVr ViU MVUVUUXU AUll V WORK ON PLANT IS NOT TO BE HALTED -MvnYvwnW - QrtvAI0,,t w3r to union, was J1 XTAUJ. lilCblA UCU LU1 a ' - .a f-. a aa Z - ni Nniir nan KsiMiia . nava- arma acn ta cionua iranun, umisn war orrice announced thu evening;. "In - th Murman .. sector . the ; allies Hi Karelia, driving the .enemy across the frontier,-! the statement said. "la the Archangel ' sector the allies -"have r oc- enpied a Kad ish, ,,'"1 . . .' ... T c v rreaen -Take Anguilcourt sris, Oct? 18. (LN. 8.)-T1m Oer mans have r begun ; a new; retreat over a - front of more than 10 ' miles between "w. inoruwaK XAonn -rne rrencnr war-office ?aa- i nounced today . that Anguilcourt , bad been captured. The Alsne has .. been cross ea neir vouziers. - cleared ThenemVhkmhas bnfUmitwi ta loans to any one cus- i-LA11?1-?" ff? torei. to la r tr,. ITZ EACH LOGGER IS URGED TO 'BUY ANOTHER' ETZ&T logger la tbe ITertkwsst was .urged today 07 Brigadier : Geaera) Ulaaaa to hm-r at laatt another kaadred dollar bead. Be seat to each of the UN locals f the Loyal Leglaa of Loggers and Lanfeernen aad to each detach meat of troops la the tsrsee dl- vision the following telegram 1 "I am la receipt of a wire frost Secretary MeAdoe saying that the raited States is short S2,SM,tet,S oa the fourth . Liberty leas. Oaly two days are left te raise this vast -If .America fails la this taik the glerfeas trlsmph of oar armies la Euros will have been la rain. "la the name of ear great eooa- try I asseal to every man la the Loyal Legloa of Loggers and Lorn- hemea aad every maa la this di vision to take at least another hun- dred dollar bosd. ' ' -This will ueaa flMeO.se' and win save .the loan from fallare it the remainder of ear people do as well. , -If yea cannot pay la cash, pay ea the lattaUmeat plaa. Take of : ders at oaee aad wire me collect the total from yosr cams gained by this new effort. We, who are fight Ing IBU war la the north woods, have not failed oar eonatry yet. and I am wiring Secretary MeAdoo he can connt on ns again." RE! LOYALLY. TO CALL Subscriptions to Fourth Liberty Loan Still Come in Steadily, Though Quota Passed. Oregon is responding loyally to the government's final appeal for subscrip tions .to the- fourth Liberty loan. Al though the state's quota waa attained two weeks ago. subscriptions are still coming in steadily. When the final flgures are compiled they will shosv Ore-1 gon "over the top" by a substantial margin. Throughout the state and in Portland all banks have added to their efforts to secure' as -many additional fourth Llb- et -loatf subscriptions &s possible be fore the Terms! emOJng 7 or the featlonal campaign Saturday. This is being done I in response: to Secretary McAdoo's peai. The women's fourth Liberty loan I headquarters on the tsecond floor of the! Northwestern Bank bunding will be kept open until Saturday evening to take sub scription. store -than 98 per cent of the sub scriptions had been checked by the banks and the payments turned over to the federal reserve bank by Thurs day, said Robert E. Smith, executive manager of the Liberty loan In Oregon. "We are about $750,000 short of the quota In reports from banks," Said Mr, onrnn. - j nis is aue noi to iacK oi bud- scripUons but uerely to the mechanical difficulties ' involved in preparing for the reports. As a matter of fact. Ore- I gon s quota or si3.7os.ioo tn tne rourtn Liberty loan will be shown to have been exceeded by $500,000 when reports from banks are all In. "Portland's quota is exceeded; banks report. $18,397,402 actual subscriptions," announced Emery Olmstead. chairman or me roruano wwny loan committee, this morning. . "We , have m this city 100,118 lndl - ! vidualuubscribers reported to date, as compared with 65,000 individual sub-1 iowu loaij i m ll wjr a pnwu a. recora u uio fact that Portland Will be Shown, When au reports are in, 10 nave over-suD-scribed its quota of $18,143,000 by ap proximately $250,000. We will have m 01,000 individual subscribers when all the names are counted." The average individual subscription waa more than $180. Bask Will Take SsbieripUons Since the campaign closed .in Portland auditors have been checking up sub scriptions, verifying : each one and' per forming all the clerical work essential in handling the multitude of details in volved. Mr. Olmstead called -on all the banks - to hurry their returns in order that the reply to Secretary HcAdoo's appeal - might be, "Portland has over subscribed Its quota." ' , Those who wish to subscribe for Lib erty bonds before the books close Sat urday night can place their subscrip tions through-any bank. An initial pay ment of 10 per cent must accompany the subscription. Subsequent payments must be made as follows : November 2L 20 per cent ; December 19, 20 per cent t January 16, 20 per centr January .30, SO per cent. Banks' Credit Broader According to a new order of the comp- troller of the treasury,, received by local OREGON ONDS bankers last evening, national b&nksiPortant parts of Posnianla and. SUesia, may. make unlimited loans with LltK tare. Joined to the present Poland. Po erty bonds as security, providing the (lndv is granted an Independent y access T... a - 1. linr ML , 1 1f (h. ... 1V.am. Dmia t . liberty loan bonds for every $100 bor-1 sequence Eastern Prussia, fall to her Inad. - Thin nrdu whlnhliM hn u.rhare. The nartica oi Ka miinril. i relayed to Portland bankers by Gov- ernor Lynch of the Federal Reserve bank ' at San Francisco. . r B-csaTm-sw T WP nafliMial Waaaa a . - rr uskMvsvi imuim werii l.Tt m - v- I ' . r . ..." . "U,U,,JU w .uw-.wuvv.vi tMOKTVj Bvnus, s. ruimg was made' which Increased this 10 Ing the extra 10 per .cent was secured Uoerty oonas of face value equal to the amount .of the loan. . This new rulinr. however, makes "the sky the limit,' pro- viaing ue amount over , ana above the first 20 per'- cent," whose security Js al ready provided for, is Secured by Lib erty oonas m an amount oqual to lo: oer cent of ta 'ioaiL---' . :-. - "Ciai text of the order was rrJavarf tnl wim cwunj uoenj loan managers ra lOresron last -ovenlnr br Edward Cook - ingbam, chairman, and Bobert Is, Smith, exeeuuve manager, or tne state commit - tee for the Liberty lo- . - Bit Evacuation of Serbia, Albania and Montenegro . by Austro German Armies Is in Prog ress, Is Word From Vienna. Bulgarian Collapse Forces With drawal; Conference Is Held in Berlin Regarding Reply to Be Sent to the' United States. LONDON, Oct. 18. (I. N. S.) The evacuation of Serbia, Albania and Montenegro haa been begun by the Austro-German armies, aaid a Central News dis patch from Amsterdam this after noon, quoting advices received there from Vienna. The positions of the Teutonic armies in the Balkans were made untenable by the collapse of Bulgaria. Since Bulgaria quit, the allies, headed by Serbians and French, have been advancing rapidly northward through Al bania and Serbia. Amsterdam. Oct. 18. (TJ. P.) Mem bers of the relchstag, the federal coun cil and the cabinet and military otn- claJs conferred in Berlin Thursday in regard to the reply which will ' be sent to Pj-esldent Wilson, according to ad vices received here today. ; The reply, it is reported, Is not yet completed. Beret OcCisI AeehcRad 'X the Lf J4 St) Emperor Charles today ap-tissued a proclamation calling for steps towards a zederauzauonot Austria, tie held off of the Polish question as well as Trieste' but demanded federalization of the other Austrian, states as 'a part of the basis for peace. "May the Fatherland be strengthened by a concord of nations which will re sult in a league of free peoples," the emperor declared. .. . ' Germans Ask Belgian Aid Havre, Oct. J8. (I. N. S.) The Ger man command conferred with the civil authorities of Belgium, . trying; to get them to help maintain order1 while the Germans were retreating, it was learned today. The Germans feared an uprising. Demonstration Occurs la Berlin London, Oct. 18. (I. N. S.) A dem onstration was carried out in front of the reachstag building in Berlin Wednes day, with crowds marching through the streets singing The Marseillaise," said J Una ten from Amsterdam today, rlr 1 inr the semi-official Colosme Gazette as the source of the information. U-Boats Are Kept at - Home Amsterdam. Oct. 18. (U. P.) No i n arm an ..hmarhiu km anna tn I ainr-A nh&iwllar - Uix'i armlata nf far I according to unofficial reports received here today, i Hun Press Frankly States Demands to Be Made by Allies Washington, ' Oct. : 18. . N. S.) Press comment-, reaching here this afternoon-also shows that, after declar ing the acceptance of President Wilson's 14 articles, the German leaders immedl ately began to equivocate about Alsace Lorraine and .Poland. However, the newspapers made no such-mistake. The Tagllsche Bundschau, for instance, said : W a must evacuate all Kussiaa terri tory, evacuate and restore x Belgium, evacuate all of occupied France and restore Alsace-Lorraine to France. Nothing is kept in tbe dark here. It U all perfectly dear. TheCRbetnisbe Westphalisch Zelt- ung. organ . of . the Krupps and of 'the metanurgkr industry, says '. . All t territories mostly Inhabited, by J people who speak Polish, L e In, lm- "wsht that as to Alsmos-Lorraine the i oas ot a compromise granting th 1 Provinces tneir autonomy. bat keeping i wem inciuaea in the-' German empire. wouia te namittea. But one of Wl! t a . ' . 7; k t pisamyvaemanas t Alsaoe-Lorrains should ros returned that to jvance " Seaplane and Two ants Washington. Oct. HWL K. &)The dlsappearanco and probablo death v of two men In a seaplane on October was announced bythe navy, department fhl,-,awiUMll '..-TttA '.in . .wtw thn,nirht .t&rlM( wu KAf I trace pt tne plane was round. .That ml 1 iiir ' men .are WllUam Jenninra ; John- Ison, electrician third, class, Grafton,. N. 1 dj, . ana irieroert- u. crow.' machinist mate, first, class, Pasadena, UaryUnd. V MDEIPTION STREET; scene in" Bruges, which King Albert'f troops have re-entered after four years of Hun occupation, and, below,, t a map of the Belgian coast, which is rapidly being surren dered to the allied forces by the retreating hordes of the kaiser. t TURCOIfuG h:Z7Jyl (r"f? n 0 U Mil I LULU I-, 'r?v 2i. J7 TVx i ' II V,lV:. M . Irsil I I .... - . ' . . T- ?!-: ' -s - ,r - V- . j; ' - j ti I iy r : jM$W. A' & v ,,: , y aVAa-. fJF-js'''.,- : ;':: y-Y i.-.'-'T'-". :& 4 yv' -Vl ys" S: i? ;:jt?sfcJs'AYis& wr., 4' , y. t?C 'S-i'Z- sS 'M "'r t's-.&x': ,, 'A iY&fs6se& -A A&'s&yt' &t 1 1 X. w-ifca -a i. : J J . ' - ' - - . i, t.,r i,,i,,1 ,. t si -. vv. '"itrS'-x v r- F71: ' t "--Jhi - 'A 4- ' ; T5artH& ( ?S?f' 'J$hi-' iAiiuWj lR&TZ'h '2 WA fr7XZfr&rK New Tork,Oct. 18. (I. N. a)There was wild trading and - violent fluctua tions in the stock market . In all - the leading r Issues during the - forenoon. Some stocks made gains of 11 boints. while others 'sold off from one to five points. ' , , - . . . - The' oil stocks took "most attention. Mexican Petroleum ' advanced to 1CSI&. a gain of 11 points. The violence of the movement may.be Indicated by the fact war. oezore tas stock was priatsd ; on me up ai one point it was selling at 167 on the floor. Texas Co. made a gain of 4 points , to 202,: but tbe low priced Issues did not make any substan-' tial Improvement. -The - copper stocks also were active and strong &wlth the Utah Copper, advancing- 2 to 10 and Inspiration' gaining ,t to 11. American Bmetung, in which there was trading- on a large scale, advanced zvt to a. . .. ... . . Union Pacific was ths most active of ins rauroaa issues, ad vane mc to m and then reacting; about one point. Steel common, aiter moTMf up -over one point to 110. reacted to 10U ; Marin preferred, was ' exceptionally weak, break ing xsur points to 11J. f " GERMANY WITHIN Conditions In-Germany at a recent date, as he ixw them; are' related by Alfred G. Andersen.' a Chlcifo to be tahflsned. is TW: JUUwal - . MrAndersen fsn'untold risks his mission to Germany, fortune the United SUtes to write tbe f acts taiaed tbem it first Oitnd, '. --'Tne account "bf-Mr. Andersen's, Installments la Twa juuknal betinnlnr i t' " " " ' ..- - :;;next- Sundays -k OF BELGIUM a - Paris, Oct. 1I-(U. P.) French and Serbian troops invading Montsnegro hav' captured the important town of Ipek, IS miles Inside the frontier, It was announced by the French war office today. ' . . .. Additional progress was ; mads ; north and west, of Nlsh. and the large towns of Nlvobasar - and Xltrovitxa wars oc cupied, ".Fully two-thirds of Serbia has been Recovered. . "North of Nlsh silled ; troops bare reached Kama and hare ' occupied the heights' south .of Jeluinse and Krushe- vats," said the communique. "Farther to the west French and Greek troops reached - Kursuml Ja and Novlbasar, from wlilch. the "enemy fled, , "On th Montenegrin fronts. Trench cavalry, supported by Serbian mountain troops, attacked ' Austrian convoys J re treating' west of Mltrovitxa and cap tured them, including $000 wsgons and immense quantities of material. -. - Th sam detachment entered Ipek on Sunday and took; $00 prisoners, large grain i stores and a. number of machine guns, 5 ' " newjptper nun. lit;tj-erles.''f;irticlesfj becinnias;-; :next Sunday -ZXIT', ot 'arfest and eiecotion at'a spy on tavorea him, and he has returned: to about the Kaiser's realm is be asceK v , t " ? experiences -wiQ be pubBshed !a dtily rrrrnnnnnr immm I I ll I III II I I II Allies sweeping tastward in Their Drive Through Belgiumj Further Gains Are Made in Cambrai Sector; Loot Large. Germans Are Abandoning. Their Positions Northeast of La Fere; Paris Boulevards Gay' With Flags for-Victories. LONDON, Oct 18. (I. N. S.) British troops have entered Tureolng. six miles northeast . of Lille, said a dispatch to the Eve ning News this afternoon. The entire Belgian coast has been occupied bjj allied forces, it was reported. Bruges has been entered. The former German submarine base of Zeebrugge on the Belgian coast has been captured, accord ing to an unconfirmed report Belgian cavalry and artillery are hotly pursuing the Germans on the Flanders front with the object of blocking the roacT to Ghent British forces have occupied Thielt, it was learned this after noon. '- By WilHasi Pinup Blais Parfs. Oct 1-U. P.V Allied ,ls fantrywBnprJd: by JSrltlsh monitor, i is advancing upon Zeesbrugge. " - ' Franco-Belgian forces southeast of I Trielt are marching .- toward Deynse (eight' miles southwest of ubent). The British have overrun Courtral and , I ths Germans, fighting hard, are retiring toward A.udenarde ($0 miles west of Brussels). The new allied drive In the Oiss region particularly menaces Ribemont (seven miles southwest of St. Quentuu. une this town Is taken it will be easy to push on to Ouise. The Germans are pre cipitously abandoning their ' positions northeast of La Fere. (Coactadad ea Pas gavenWra. Cohuaa FIt.) Oregon Members To Leave Capital November First Washington. Oct It (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Plans of congress to recess October 29 will permit tbe Oregon .members to reach home In time to -. vote. Senator Chamberlain expects to leave about No : vember 1 and Senator McNary aad Con- gressman McArthur will leave about the same time. Representative. Sin not! Is undecided as to his move. Repre : senUtlve Hawley will remain sere. No New Chromlte Invrstmeuts Washington, Oct 1$. Chairman Ba- ruch of th war mdustrl board an nounced . today that government needs are cared for by existing arrangements for chromlte and new Investments ars not encouraged. Simpson Seeks CominUsion Washington, Oct' 11. Louis 3. Simp son of North Bend. Or., is here,, a can didate for a commission In th new for estry regiment being formed for service abroad. . Postcard Tells of ; Eevolts in Berlin London. Oct 4$ (L N. 8.) There Is revolution her, said an invisabls Ink postcard received in Amsterdam from Berlin, according to a dispatch to th Dally Man today. A dispatch to th Post said that Baron Burian, the A us-. trlan foreign mlnlsUr had resigned. ROLL OF HONOR fa'tfM id Vmr priatad bclew ar rh lms W the faUowlaa sms tnm the racUis a ill kb is) aonosj 4. K. eUKRIC, sUriea. Or. (Canadian tarrie), WOtHiatO SKVSRILT 1 1 iin unw h. Timer, emarscscv aoaraaa. Bssalsb TaJWr, tieoers, Idabe. - wnuastB. at aat usamssist a - SvfveiS'- Assart - Kpleetafi. aaMTCcacr adtfjaM Click rkM. aaufcsala. Or. , . - . SfMslSJA HS ACTIOBJ , . . MstS - AKame- WetwSaaa. . eumsese Xoha Ik. Betake, Moetane. Waaa, - k IWuMaatrt.' UeC 1- Tha ISM of aeaultiM ta': tbe jkaMrfe- xptdltloaary-, ioraa aOraad stad -yutae tmtr '" J. eMset-17S tua, mm s waieb. sve sbsms m aibari oi TM mhuHm n HoH u loUmf . ' - KTOc h scum - ...... 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